The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Atlanta Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CORNETT
1
The Naples MONITOR
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 PAGE 3
2128
____ ' v'
44Wsis Daisy Heard
\^ vlay worship at ' the
IViOtiiodist Church had a good
attendance and many visitors
were present.
The Rev. Hardin brought a
splendid message from the
scripture, 1st Psalms. His
theme was "A Man Can
Grow". All enjoyed a spiri-
tual blessing by being pres-
ent at church.
The Methodist revival will
be held Aug. 21-28. The pas-
tor will do the preaching.
There will be morning and
evening services.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Win-
ston Hampton of Ft. Worth
visited home folks here over
the week end.
Mrs. Willese Spruce and
son, Robert, of Atlanta, visit-
ed with the H. C. Arnolds
Sunday.
Bob Wommack of Wichita
Falls is visiting the Wommack
families. Mrs. Ideliah Young
and Mr. Wommack attended
church here Sunday.'
Mrs. A. M. Lawless and
granddaughter, Judy Rhodes,
of Odessa, are visiting, with
the Hall families. They were
visitors at church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ad-
ams and son, David, spent the
week end with the Elvis Wells
family. The Adams live in
Long view.
Visitors to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Betts last week
were fylr. and Mrs. N. P. Cass
of El Paso and John Ray of
Ruston, La.
Mr. and Mrs. John Camp-
bell of Naples visited with the
Elvis Wells family Sunday.
Mary Catherine Hampton
and her mother spent from
Friday through Monday with
L. C. Rea of Naples.
VVWlflANWWVWWWMflW
Mohawk Tires
Allied & Delco
Batteries
KENNY'S
AMLICO
Service Station
PHONE 7-3181
NAPLES, TEXAS
We give Buccaneer Stamps
VAV.V.V.V.W.W.W.'.V.
The pastor had his mother,
Mrs. Clara Hardin of Texar-
kana, as a guest this week.
The Hardin family had lunch
with Miss Daisy Heard Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hall of
Lake Charles, La. visited the
Hall families and attended
church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Thomas
have a new grandson. Their
daughter, Rachael, or Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence McCain, are
the parents of the fine son
at Hughes Springs.
Visitors to Mrs. Nora Gib-
son's home last week were
Mrs. Winnie Edwards and
Mrs. Cecil Edwards of Cason,
and Yvonne Bohannan of
Lone Star.
Mrs. Betty Beauchamp of
Linden visited Mrs. Gibson
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson
and son, Don, of Harlingen
spent from Saturday through
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Gibson. They left for
Denton to visit relatives.
Brenda Hampton is visiting
here grandmother, Mrs. Ver-
na Dennis, at County Lfne in
Morris county this week and
playing for their revival.
Mrs. Nina Harbour of Mt.
Pleasant, Mrs. Lila Gibson of
Dallas and Mrs. Myra Hum-
mel spent last Tuesday and
Wednesday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Betts.
On Tuesday night J. D.
Betts of Kilgore visited his
parents, the C. D. Betts.
Mrs. Faye Whittenberg and
family of Dallas and en route
from a vacation, trip spent
Friday in her parents' home,
the C. D. Betts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peavy of
Greenville and Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Lewis of Naples visited
Mrs. Minnie Hampton and
Mary Catherine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gib-
son and children of Hughes
Springs visited with the Vance
Gibsons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Roach
of Daingerfield spent Sunday
with her parents, the Robert
Ingrams.
MOINUMfi^ "*
and markers of highest qual-
ity and craftsmanship at rea-
sonable prices PLUS
S & H GREEN STAMPS
STAR MEMORIAL CO.
Highway 67 West
MT. PLEASANT
BUY YOUR
BLANKETS
S
S3
IV/
tADE
iZER
v *y
V%:' -
Use our Blanket Lay-Away Plan
A small deposit will hold
your blanket 30 days
5vahhellA
7/VC.
DEPARTMENT STORE
1
Community ASC committee nominated
The election board has nom-
inated community committee-
men for the Agricultural Sta-
bilization and Conservation
service for 1961,
Ten farmers and ranchers
were nominated for the two
boards, each to represent di-
visions designated as "A" and
"B" communities.
Nominees for "A" commu-
nity are R. D. Bearden, H. H.
Boozer, Homer A. Cole, Ar-
thur L. Gray, Cluren Victor
Moore; R. G. Moore, Guy
Banes, Roscoe Smith and Bud
Williams.
The "B" community nomi-
nees are Roy Boozer, James
P. Coffey, L. J. Forsyth, Al-
vie J. Houston, Lloyd Justiss,
J. H. Minor, Willie O. Pal-
more, Joe Parris, George
Thigpen, Clifton Wright.
In addition to these nomi-
nees, any farmer or rancher
may be nominated by a peti-
tion signed by 10 or more eli-
gible voters in the communi-
ty.
The petitions must be pre-
sented to W. C. Sullivan for
community '"A" or Curtis E.
Connor for community "B" by
Aug. 5 to be included in the
slate of noirrii-jes.
KEEP
WELL
X&im
GROOMED
The Naples
BARBER SHOP
School at steel plant
4
Teachers from Naples and Omaha pause for
refreshment during Monday registration for
Lone Star Steel Company's second annual ex-
tension center in cooperation with East Texas
State College. The unique program makes it
possible for area school teachers to receive
graduate training and credit near their home.
Classes are taught inside the steel mill by col-
lege proiessors, with tuition paid by the com-
pany. Among the 120 enrolled for this year's
program were Mrs. Sarah Jane Moreland and
Mrs. Janetta Pope Brown of Omaha, and Mrs.
Faye D. Huckabee and Mrs. Novelle P. Moore
of Naples.
They're worth more
if they're black
School tax suit
is dismissed;
another filed
One school tax suit was dis-
missed and another filed dur-
ing the last week.
The suit filed against Judge
Hiner Sr. was dropped after
he paid the delinquent bill of
$58.27. The taxes were for
the years 1952 and 1954-55.
Suit was filed last Thurs-
day at Daingerfield against
Jim and Willie D. Tucker for
the years 1956-59 for a total
amount of $171.25.
The suit was filed by Mrs.
Ralph Daniel of Linden, who
is employed by Attorney Wal-
ter E. Gates of Austin. Gates
was hired by the Pewitt
school board early this year
to clear the tax rolls of de-
linquent accounts.
Thank you
The members of the Roscoe
Hill family wish to express
their most sincere apprecia-
tion to the David Cranberry
Memorial Hospital and our
many neighbors and friends
i'or their kindness in our sad-
ness.
Roscoe Hill and family
0 More Profit
Faster
with
JM
0)
FEEDS
Paymaster Creep
Feed sends your profits
up fast , . , because it
is formulated to pro-
duce heavier calves at
weaning time — up to
150 pounds greater gain
per calf. You market
heavier calves, earlier
—calves which go on
feed faster, require a
shorter fattening time,
and bring higher mar-
ket prices.
14 Creep Pellets
$59 ton
12%' Creep
Pellets
$54 ton
L&W
Farm Supply
Naples, Texas
RVFFY TWINS
by Gene and Dot
IT'S ONLV CATSUP DEAR?
TtftRE'S NO NEED AT PRESENT
TO USE OUR. POL1CV PROM
Granberry Insurance Agency
PHONE 7-311T
109 WEST MAIN ST.
Call us NOWI
NAPLES
"ANY KIND OF INSURANCE"
Ask About Our "Pay-As-You-Use-lt"
Plan
DO YOU KNOW?
The influence of registered
Angus bulls on the beef cattle
industry can best be measured
in the profits realized by prac-
tical cattlemen who over the
years have sold their Angus-
sired cattle to feeders, packers
and to other stockmen found-
ing new Black herds. Angus
bulls are real pacesetters of
progress . . . builders of better
beef.
DO YOU KNOW?
Angus bulls sire calves with
less bone, belly and brisket.
Finished steers produce high-
er dressing percentages and
more salable beef. That's why
packers consistently pay more
for Angus and Angus cross-
bred steers.
DO YOU KNOW?
Improved heifers from good
registered Angus bulls will al-
so pay you dividends for years
to come. In about three crosses
of Angus bulls on other breeds
H-L Ranch
you'll have an almost solid
black, hornless herd of fine
beef cows. What's more, you'll
eliminate cancer eye troubles
and build up herd resistance
against pink eye.
DO YOU KNOW?
Where c In you find good
Angus bulls? You can find
good Angus bulls £t sale at
the H-L Ran-h md tnese bulls
can be seen at tiic II-L Ranch
Dalton Store Farm, located on
Highway 77 four miles east of
Naples, at any time.
J, M. LASATER
Co-Owner & Operator
PHONE 7-3511
::
W
sa
Not a single cracked
egg since Chevy
took over the route
That '60 Flcctside pickup you see takes
whatever kind of road comes along,
and makes about 250 stops a day de-
livering eggs house to house for Mr.
Harry Hansen of Missoula, Montana.
"With my previous truck," Mr. Hansen
writes, "I always had some cracked
eggs. Cargo damage always cut into my
profits. But the new Chevy eliminated
that problem completely. I haven't had
one cracked egg with my new truck
and I've had up to a ton of eggs in it
without any difficulty. ... I didn't know
a truck could ride so nice."
Chevy rides nice, all right: takes good
care of fragile cargoes. But that's not even
the half of it. Torsion-spring suspension
also means longer life for the truck, extra
thousands of working miles, because the
sheet metal and body components take less
of a beating. You can run off-the-road or
over back trails at faster safe speeds, too;
get in more trips a day, make more money.
Those facts are as true of the big Chevrolet
heavyweights as they are of the pickups.
Any model you name. Get one on your job
and you've got the world's most efficient,
most economical way to haul any load
over any road. Your dealer will be happy
to prove that statement any day you say.
4 "I'm getting close to 20 miles to the gallon,"
Mr. Hansen states, "and that's on stop-and-
go delivery."
WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STORDI Bill TRUCKS
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
Coker Chevrolet Compani)
Used Car Lot: TW 7-4111
NAPLES, TEXAS
OFFICE: Phone TW 7-2101
II
■
"iMM 'i^£2 i'il' fefca.";!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1960, newspaper, July 28, 1960; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth388909/m1/3/?q=paso+: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.